Peter And The Talking Shoes

Peter, the son of a music man, is led on an adventure by the voice of his talking shoes.

Book Description: When the Dutch psychic Peter Hurkos approached Norma Lee Browning to write his story, her reply was blunt: "You know better than to ask me … I'm the one who exposes people like you." Norma Lee Browning is a professional skeptic -- a journalist with a reputation for exposing frauds and charlatans. Hurkos persisted. The result is this incredible book in which Browning, skeptic, proves beyond a reasonable doubt that Peter Hurkos is a man with phenomenal psychic powers -- a man who can conjure up the past, envision the future and describe people and places he has never seen. Hurkos has also participated in missing persons and murder investigations across the United States. To fully describe a man like Peter Hurkos is not possible. Ms. Browning deals in facts -- in names and places and dates -- and these facts speak for themselves. Author's Bio: A well-known columnist and reporter, Norma Lee Browning has written numerous books including the fascinating FACELIFTS: Everything You Always Wanted to Know. She lives in Palm Springs, California.

The first letter written by Peter focuses on persecution and suffering of God's people caused by sources outside the church. The second letter focuses on enticements by false prophets, false teachers, and deceivers from within the church. The sufferings about which Peter warned occur simply because believers represent Christ on earth! The enticements about which Peter warned produce negative results because believers are distracted and not focused on knowing God, Jesus, or God's Word! These are wonderful letters from an apostle of Jesus Christ who lived a long, productive Christian life, after having witnessed Jesus' 31/2 year ministry!

This exciting new book offers practical resources and lesson plans for exploring gender in the drama curriculum. It looks at how theatre performances throughout history have played with the concept of identity and gender and explains why drama lessons can provide a safe and considerate space for thinking about gender. Drawing on theatre history, world theatre, theatre forms and theatre theory, each chapter focuses on key topics that will challenge students to play and explore gender roles as they choose. Introducing a new drama vocabulary drawn from archaeology and cartography, this book includes a wide range of materials for excavation from traditional stories, contemporary children’s literature, Greek mythology, Elizabethan and Restoration theatre, Japanese and Chinese theatre, mask, and physical theatre. Providing new insight into how existing drama units can be redefined to create a space where the exploration of gender identity is not only allowed but something exciting and joyful to focus on, this is an essential resource for all drama teachers.

Shoe are You? is the only book in the market that gives you advice for your life, your wardrobe and career -- all based on your footwear. This book is where the well-known pop culture term Shoe are You? (C) (TM) came from. This book is full of advice, tips and tricks for any woman who wants to delve deep into her sole. If you are a stiletto girl, ballet flat girl, cowboy boot girl or even a barefoot girl, you will find out what your shoes say about you and understand your shoe personality. What shoe are you? find out by reading Shoe are You? Written by shoe expert and TV personality Meghan Cleary. Illustrated by Mary Pressel Cline. Designed by Peter Ratcliffe. (C) 2011 Shoe are You? (R) is a registered trademark. http: //www.missmeghan.com, http: //www.shoeareyou.co

A dramatization of The Diary of Anne Frank, recording the experiences of a young Jewish girl who hid from the Nazis for two years before being sent to a concentration camp. The introduction, notes and assignments provide support in tackling the characters, themes and action of the play.

When barefoot Peter Piglet finds a pair of beautiful golden shoes, he is not the only one delighted by his discovery.

Her real name is Mariah, but she has asthma and a hoarse voice, so everyone calls her Wheezy. Wheezy is an abandoned child, left at her grandfather's trailer by parents who simply disappear one day (Wheezy thinks they were taken by aliens). When her grandfather's crop duster plane crashes (Wheezy was flying), she is sent to a care home to be under the thumb of the tyrannical Velma Bodely. Meanwhile, she attends Hope Special Day School (called "Hopeless Day" by many), because she is different. For example, she finds walking and learning difficult, she has seizures, she hears strange voices, and worse-she sometimes sees monsters no one else sees. In fact, people think she's crazy. She often thinks she is crazy too, until she realizes she is not the only person who sees what she sees. Maybe she isn't crazy? With the help of some new friends, Wheezy finds the universe has been torn, and she is one of the few who can see the result-everything is messed up. She realizes it is now up to her and her friends to save the universe. She isn't sure she is up to the task. "How can I save the universe? I'm still in bonehead math." But no matter what obstacles confront her, Wheezy Tweet will always try her best.